texts: <mask> was an American accordionist, bandleader, and television impresario who hosted the television program The Lawrence Welk Show from 1951 to 1982. His style was known to his large audience of radio, television, and live- performance fans as "champagne music". <mask> was born in North Dakota. He was the sixth child of Ludwig and <mask>, Roman Catholic ethnic Germans who migrated to the Russian Empire in 1892. <mask>'s mother and Schweitzer's paternal grandmother were siblings. <mask>'s paternal great-great grandparents were from Germanophone Alsace-Lorraine to Ukraine. The homestead where the family lived is now a tourist attraction.They spent their first year in North Dakota in an upturned wagon. <mask> left school in fourth grade to work on his family's farm. He promised his father that he would work on the farm until he was 21, after persuading his father to buy a mail-order accordion for $400. His family would get the money he made doing farmwork or performing. He never felt comfortable speaking English in public until he was twenty-one. In the German-Russian community of the northern Great Plains, <mask> was an icon. After fulfilling his promise to his father, <mask> left the family farm to pursue a career in music.He formed an orchestra after performing with various bands. The Hotsy Totsy Boys and the Honolulu Fruit Gum Orchestra were led by him. WNAX is a popular radio station in South Dakota. The Lawrence Welk Orchestra started a daily radio show in 1927. The band was paid well for their work on the radio show. He graduated from the MacPhail School of Music in 1927. Although many associate <mask>'s music with a style quite-separate from jazz, he recorded one notable song in a ragtime style in November 1928 for Gennett Records.During the 1930s, <mask> led a traveling big band specializing in dance tunes and "sweet" music, which was referred to as "sweet bands" to distinguish them from the more rhythmic and assertive "hot" bands of artists. The band used to travel by car. They slept in their cars because they were too poor to rent rooms. The term champagne music was derived from an engagement at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh, after a dancer referred to his band's sound as "light and bubbly as champagne." The bubble machine, a prop from a 1920s movie premiere, is claimed by the hotel. "We still play music with the champagne style, which means light and rhythmic," <mask> said. The way the composer wrote the melody is what we place the stress on.We play with a steady beat. The big band performed in the Chicago and Milwaukee areas. The band played at the Trianon Ballroom in Chicago for 10 years. The Roosevelt Hotel in New York City was frequently visited by his orchestra. In 1944 and 1945, <mask> led his orchestra in 10 "Soundies", three-minute movie musicals considered to be the early pioneers of music videos. <mask> and Red Foley recorded a version of "Shame on You" in 1945. The record was number 4 on the "most played Juke Box Folk Records" list.The band had a radio show called "The Champagne of Bottled Beer" on ABC from 1949 to 1951. In addition to the above mentioned "Spiked Beer", <mask>'s territory band made occasional trips toRichmond, Indiana, and to Grafton, Wisconsin, to record a few sessions for the Gennett and Paramount companies. In November 1928 he recorded four sides for Gennett spread over two days, and in 1931 he recorded eight sides for Paramount that were issued on the Broadway and Lyric labels. These records are very valuable. He recorded frequently in New York and Chicago. <mask> recorded a lot of instrumentals for radio stations. After signing with Decca Records in 1941, <mask> recorded for Mercury Records and Coral Records for a short time before moving to Dot Records in 1959.In 1967, <mask> and Randy Wood created a record label. All of Welk's masters were bought back from Dot and Coral. They got started on the right foot with a huge re-release of old Dot albums. Welk sold Wood's interest in 1979. Welk Music Group sold the Sugar Hill label to Concord Bicycle Music in 2015. Concord Music Group was licensed by <mask>'s estate for 10 years. In 1951, <mask> settled in Los Angeles.The Lawrence Welk Show was broadcast from the Aragon Ballroom in Venice Beach on KTLA in Los Angeles. The show was picked up by ABC in 1955. Several regular features were instituted during the first year of the Welk hour. The production crew used a "bubble machine" to make Welk's "Champagne Music" slogan visual. The band members' complaints about soapy build-ups on their instruments led to the machine being reworked to produce glycerine bubbles instead of soap bubbles. During the show's first year, the bubble machine operated continuously, with the bubbles blowing across the musicians' faces and instruments for the entire hour. The bubble machine was retired within a year.The band's female vocalist, the "Champagne Lady", would dance with Welk whenever the orchestra played a polka. The first Champagne Lady in the Welk band was Lois Best in 1939. Welk was careful to program current songs in addition to the traditional big-band standards. The Buddy Merrill electric guitar performance of "My Boy Flat Top" was featured on two different programs in 1955. The policy was relaxed over the next year, with new songs still being included, but now being treated as novelty arrangements. In the December 8, 1956 broadcast, "Nuttin' for Christmas" became a vehicle for a man dressed in a child's outfit, and the violinist Bob Lido was wearing fake Presley-style sideburns. The Lennon Sisters performed the Orlons' No.The bass singer of the pop hit "The Wah-Watusi" is wearing a beatnik outfit. The contemporary American Bandstand featured the latest acts and caters to a teenager audience. "One Toke Over the Line" was billed as a "modern spiritual" by Welk in a 1971 episode. "Love Will Keep Us Together" and "Feelings" were both made famous by Morris Albert and Captain & Tennille, and were included in Welk's programs in the 1970s. The band was led by <mask> when he was with the Hotsy Totsy Boys. On The Lawrence Welk Show, the type of music 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The show remained on the air for 31 years despite being described by a critic as "the squarest music this side of Euclid".The musicians on <mask>'s band were accordionist Myron Floren, concert violinist Dick Kesner, guitarist Buddy Merrill, and New Orleans clarinetist Pete Fountain. Welk paid his regular band members top scale even though he was rumored to be tight with a dollar. Regulars had long tenure. During the show's run, Floren was the band's assistant conductor. He spotlighted members of his band. There was a cover of the song "Yellow Bird" by <mask>. Heino Gaze's "Calcutta" achieved hit status in 1961.George Cates said that if <mask> did not want to record the song, he would. "If it's good enough for you, George, I guess it's good enough for me," <mask> said. Although the rock-and-roll explosion in the mid-1950s had driven most older artists off the charts, "Calcutta" reached number 1 on the U.S. pop charts between 13 and 26 February 1961. The song knocked the Shirelles' "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" out of the number 1 position, and it kept the Miracles' "Shop Around" from becoming the group's first number-1 hit. It was awarded a gold disc after selling more than one million copies. The album Calcutta! Number-one status was also achieved.The albums Last Date, Yellow Bird, Moon River, Young World and Baby Elephant Walk and Theme from the Brothers Grimm, produced in the early 60s, were in the top ten. His albums stayed on the charts through 1973. <mask> was a taskmaster at times because of his insistence on wholesome entertainment. He fired Alice Lon because he thought she was showing too much leg. <mask> told the audience that he would not tolerate such "cheesecake" performances on his show; he later tried unsuccessfully to rehire the singer after fan mail indicated overwhelmingly that viewers opposed her dismissal. He had a series of short-term "Champagne Ladies" before he had a permanent one. He was very involved with his stars' personal lives.Occasionally, his musical conservatism caused controversy. Pete Fountain left the orchestra in a dispute with <mask> over adding a jazz solo to a Christmas song. A musical satirist, known for his love of jazz, wrote and recorded a satire about the quality of Welk's music. "Awnnerful!" Welk was impersonated by Freberg. The single mocked <mask>'s accordion work, his sometimes-stumbling patter between songs and the music of such Welk favorites as "Stony Stonedwell", and was recorded with some of Hollywood's best jazz musicians. <mask> claimed he never used the "Wunnerful!" when he met Freberg."Awnnerful!" A term. It was the title of <mask>'s 1971 book. The Lawrence Welk Show kept up with the times and never limited itself to music of the big-band era. During the 1960s and 1970s, the show incorporated material from contemporary sources such as the Beatles, Hal David, Neil Sedaka, the Everly Brothers and Paul Williams. In 1957 the show was recorded in black and white, but in the fall of 1965, it was recorded in color. In the fall of 1963, The Lawrence Welk Show moved to a half-hour on ABC.<mask> hosted two weekly prime-time shows on ABC. He hosted Top Tunes and New Talent from 1956 to 1958. The show ended in May 1959 after moving to Wednesdays in the fall of 1958. The Saturday show was known as The Dodge Dancing Party. The networks eliminated programming that was seen as too old an audience and did not appeal to urban residents during this time. ABC ended The <mask>lk Show in 1971. At the end of the last network show, Welk thanked ABC and the sponsors.The <mask>lk Show continued on as a first-run syndicated program until the final original show was produced in 1982, when <mask> decided to retire. The Lawrence Welk Show did not suffer a serious ratings drop during the counterculture movement of the late 1960s. Musical numbers were divided evenly between recorded lip- and finger-sync performances and those recorded live on film or tape. The big production numbers featuring dancing and singing performances were recorded earlier in the day at famous recording studios in and around Hollywood, while the more intimate numbers were recorded live on tape or film. <mask> was married for 61 years until his death in 1992, and he had three children. <mask> Jr., one of his sons, married a fellow Lawrence Welk Show performer. Welk had many children and grandchildren.<mask> had investments in real estate and music publishing. In Santa Monica, California, he was the general partner in a commercial real estate development. The tallest building in Santa Monica is the 21-story white tower located on the bluffs overlooking Santa Monica Bay. The engineering firm Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall formed a joint venture with it. GTE was the largest original tenant. The "Lawrence Welk Champagne Towers", a 16-story luxury apartment building, was owned by <mask>. The Wilshire Palisades office building was built at 1299 Ocean Avenue.Designed to resemble a white ocean liner, it has a wedge-shaped "bow" edge, "decks" with railings, and air conditioner covers that look like smokes. The shape of the corner makes it a landmark. He was a regular at many celebrity pro-am tournaments, such as the Bob Hope Desert Classic, and enjoyed playing golf, which he first took up in the late 1950s. A musically themed restaurant menu, an accordion-themed tray for serving food at a restaurant, and an accordion-themed ashtray were all US design patents. After retiring from his show and from the road in 1982, Welk continued to air reruns of his shows on public television. He starred in and produced two Christmas specials. He filmed lead-ins for reruns of The Lawrence Welk Show at his restaurant and club in Escondido.<mask> died of pneumonia in his Santa Monica apartment at the age of 89. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. "Shame On You" made the US Country charts. "At Mail Call Today" is its flip side. "Calcutta" made the US R&B chart. In 1961, <mask> was a charter member of the Rough Rider Award. The Horatio Alger Award was given to him in 1967.He was the grand marshal for the Rose Bowl's Tournament of Roses parade in 1972. The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> in 1980. The International Polka Music Hall of Fame was founded in 1994. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He has a second star at 1601 Vine Street. <mask> was a charter member of the Gennett Records Walk of Fame. Legacy <mask>'s band plays in a theater in Missouri.The television show has been repackaged for broadcast on PBS stations, with updates from show performers appearing as wraparounds where the original shows had commercial breaks. Special longer rebroadcasts are often shown during individual stations' fund-raising periods, and the repackaged shows are broadcast at the same Saturday night time slot as the original ABC shows. The Oklahoma Educational Television Authority produces these shows. A resort community developed by Welk is named after him. The Welk Resort and Champagne Village were formerly known as Lawrence Welk Village. Lawrence Welk Village was where Welk lived. The resort is open to the public and contains two golf courses, dozens of upscale timeshares, and a museum of Welk's life.The Broadway musicals are performed at the Welk Resort Theatre. Welk Resorts is one of the properties in the Welk Group that is run by Jon Fredricks. It also includes Welk Syndication, which broadcasts the show on public television, and the Welk Music Group, which operates the record labels. The Welk Group used to be known as Teleklew and it was spelled backwards. The "Live Lawrence Welk Show" makes annual concert tours across the United States and Canada, featuring stars from the television series, including Ralna English, Mary Lou Metzger, Jack Imel, Gail Farrell and Anacani. The variety show has been parodied many times in the U.S. During the late 2000s and early 2010s, he was portrayed by Fred Armisen in a recurring sketch on Saturday Night Live.All books written by <mask> have been published by Prentice Hall. Life with My Musical Family, 1974, My America, Your America, 1976, <mask>'s Musical Family Album, 1977, and <mask>'s Bunny Rabbit Concert are illustrated by Carol Bryan. Mister Music Maker is <mask>. Albert Govoni. The <mask>lk Story was written by Timothy J. Kloberdanz. There are symbols of German-Russian Ethnic Identity on the Northern Plains. The online edition of the Great Plains Quarterly 8 #1 was published in 1988.John Miller. "From the Great Plains to LA: The Intersecting Paths of <mask> and Johnny Carson." The Virginia Quarterly Review was published in 2003 John E. Miller wrote "<mask> and John Wooden: Midwestern small-town boys who never left home." The Journal of American Studies was published in 2004. William K. <mask>lk: An American Institution was published in 1980. The person is Vickery-Bareford."<mask>, <mask>" American National Biography was published in 1999. Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show can be found at North Dakota State University. The Welk Musical Family website has a database of <mask>'s recordings in the 1920s and 1930s.

masks:
Lawrence Welk
Welk
Christiana Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
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Lawrence Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
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Welk
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Lawrence We
Lawrence We
Welk
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Lawrence Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Welk
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence We
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence We
Welk
Lawrence
Lawrence Welk


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texts: <mask> is a former professional baseball relief pitcher. He played in the Major League Baseball for four different teams. He throws a ball. He played for the Wyverns in the Korea Baseball Championship. <mask> attended college in Mount Carmel, Illinois. <mask> was selected by the Montreal Expos in the 47th round of the 2001 Major League Baseball draft. He remained a free agent after he refused to sign with them.He was selected by the Florida Marlins in the 18th round of the 2002 Major League Baseball draft. He moved to Korea after the baseball season. His new team is SK Wyverns. In 11 starts with the Florida Marlins, <mask> went 4-2 with a 4.66 earned run rate and 18 strikeouts. In 27 games, <mask> went 6-1 with a 1.61 earned run and 26 strikeouts. In 43 games with High-A Jupiter, <mask> went 11-7 with a 2.60 ERA and 5 saves, striking out 58 and tying for 4th in wins. In 54 games with Carolina in 2005, <mask> went 5-5 with a 4.96 rating and 59 strikeouts.<mask> was promoted to Triple-A Albuquerque in May after pitching in 12 games for Carolina. He was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 In 60 games in 2006 he went 5-5 with a 4.05 ERA and 41 strikeouts. After opening the year with Albuquerque, <mask> earned a promotion to Florida. <mask>'s contract was purchased on August 9. He made his major league debut against the Mets. <mask> returned to Albuquerque on September 4 after the rosters expanded.He struck out against the Nationals on September 5. In 14 games with the Marlins in 2007, he went 0-1 with an 11.68 ERA and 6 strikeouts. After beginning 2008 on the disabled list, he made 3 rehab appearances with Jupiter and was assigned to Albuquerque at their conclusion. He was removed from the major league roster. In the 41 games he played in 2008, he went 5-2 with a 3.77 ERA and 27 strikeouts. He became a free agent after the season. <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Baltimore Orioles.In 47 games with Triple-A Norfolk in 2009, <mask> went 4-2 with a 3.95) earned run average and a career-high 73 strikeouts. He signed with Baltimore for the 2010 season. <mask> was traded to the Oakland A's for Jake Fox on June 22, 2010, after he had gone 0-2 with a   1.88 ERA in his first two starts of the year. He earned a promotion after pitching in 7 games for Triple-A Sacramento. He was called up by Oakland on July 7. He made his A's debut against the Angels. He was sent to Sacramento on August 22 when Andrew Bailey came back from the disabled list.<mask> was recalled when the rosters expanded. In 11 games with Oakland, he had a 4.26 ERA and 9 strikeouts. <mask> was let go from the roster on October 7 and elected free agency 2 days later. <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Houston Astros. In 56 games with Oklahoma City, <mask> went 4-3 with a 4.76 ERA and 55 strikeouts. He became a free agent after the season. On January 9, 2012 the Baltimore Orioles signed him.He was released from Double-A Bowie on April 22 after playing 7 games. <mask> was assigned to Double-A Frisco after signing a minor league deal with Texas Rangers. He was promoted to Triple-A Round Rock on June 12. He moved to Frisco on July 14 after bouncing between them during June and July. In 50 games in 2012 he went 3-1 with a 3.18 ERA and 58 strikeouts. After signing with the Rangers, he was assigned to Frisco, making one appearance before being promoted to Round Rock to join their rotation, his first time starting since his professional debut in 2002. He was promoted to the Rangers after 6 starts.<mask> got the chance to make a start for the Rangers after Nick Tepesch had a blisters on his hand. <mask> earned his first career win when he started against Oakland on May 22. He was optioned back to Round Rock, but he stayed with Texas. <mask> gave up one unearned run in the bottom of the 18th in the Texas Rangers and Toronto Blue Jays game on June 8, 2013). He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Steve Busby lost to the Rangers in his game. <mask> made 2 starts in July but was not used in the rotation.He played in 5 games from August to the end of the season. In 22 games with the Rangers, he went 1-3 with a 4.15 ERA and 1 hold, striking out 21. <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Rangers after being released from the roster. <mask> exercised an opt-out clause in his contract to pitch for the Wyverns in the Korea Baseball Championship. After leaving the SK Wyverns, <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Texas Rangers. He retired from baseball on February 21, 2016 There are links to career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization.

masks: Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf Wolf


texts: <mask> was an influential German philosopher and literary figure. He is known for popularizing nihilism, a term that was first used by Obereit in 1787, and promoting it as the main fault of Enlightenment thought. Jacobi believed in revelation and faith instead of speculative reason. Jacobi can be seen to have anticipated writers who criticized secular philosophy as dangerous for religious faith. He was well known among literary circles for his critique of the Sturm and Drang movement and his visions of atomized individualism. The reconciliation of Enlightenment individualism with social obligation was the focus of his literary projects. He was the brother of a poet and the father of a doctor.He was born at Dsseldorf, the second son of a wealthy sugar merchant, and was educated for a commercial career, which included a brief apprenticeship at a merchant house. He was sent to Switzerland for general education. The most prominent member of the literary and scientific circle was <mask>. He studied the works of Charles Bonnet, as well as the political ideas of Jean- Jacques Rousseau. He took over the management of his father's business after he was recalled to Dsseldorf in 1763. After giving up his commercial career, he became a member of the council for the duchies of Jlich and Berg. He excelled in financial affairs and social reform.Jacobi was interested in literary and philosophic matters. Pempelfort was the center of a distinguished literary circle. He helped to found a journal. His earliest writings were published in a magazine. Edward Allwill's Briefsammlung, a combination of romance and speculation, was the first of his works. The most complete picture of <mask>'s method of philosophizing can be found in the novel Woldemar, which was written in 1779. Following his appointment as a minister in the Bavarian department of customs and commerce, he visited Munich.He opposed the mercantilistic policies of Bavaria and intended to liberalize local customs and taxes, but after a short stay there, differences with his colleagues and with the authorities of Bavaria, as well as his unwillingness to engage in a power struggle, drove him back to Pefortmpel. Jacobi defended Adam Smith's theories of political economy in two essays that were published after the experience. The first work which brought Jacobi into prominence as a philosopher was followed by these essays. A conversation with Lessing in 1780 in which Lessing avowed that he knew no philosophy in the true sense of that word, save Spinozism, led to a lengthy study of Spinoza's works. After Lessing's death, Jacobi continued to engage with Spinozism in an exchange of letters with Lessing's close friend. The letters were published with commentary by Jacobi as Briefe ber die Lehre Spinozas (1785; 2nd ed., much enlarged and with important Appendices, 1789). Jacobi was accused of being an enemy of reason, a pietist, and Jesuit in disguise, as well as being ridiculed for trying to reestablish the idea of unreasoning belief.His next important work was an attempt to show that the term Glaube had been used by some of the best writers in the world. Jacobi came into contact with the critical philosophy and the Kantian view of knowledge in this writing. The concept of "thing-in-itself" was addressed in the book On Faith by <mask> <mask>. It is not possible to know the objective thing-in-itself. He stated that it must be taken with faith. There is a real object in the external world that is related to the representation or mental idea that is directly known. This belief is a result of revelation or unproved truth.The real existence of a thing is revealed to the observer. The subject directly knows the ideal, subjective representations that appear in the mind, and strongly believes in the real, objective thing-in-itself that exists outside of the mind. Jacobi presented the external world as an object of faith. Schopenhauer stated that he wanted to open a door for faith in general by reducing the external world to a matter of faith. German philosophers and writers took an interest in pantheism and Spinozism after the Pantheism Controversy. Jacobi's critique of Enlightenment rationalism led more German philosophers to explore atheism and wrestle with the loss of philosophical foundations for theism, myth, and morality. <mask> and the Pantheism Controversy is important in European intellectual history because he formulated one of the first systematic statements of nihilism and represents an early example of the death of God discourse.After the French Revolution spilled over into Germany, the Pempelfort era came to an end. He lived in Holstein for nearly ten years after being forced to resettle in Dsseldorf. He became friends with both Karl Leonhard Reinhold and the editor of the Wandsbecker Bote. Gottlieb Fichte was dismissed from Jena due to a charge of atheism. He was accused of this in 1798 after he wrote an essay about his belief in a divine world-governance. God should be conceived in moral terms. "On the Ground of our Belief in a Divine World-Governance" states that we don't need any other God.Fichte's "Appeal to the Public" as well as a more thoughtful response entitled "From a Private Letter" provoked F. H<mask> to publish Letter to Fichte. After returning to Germany, Jacobi received a call from the new academy of sciences in Munich. After losing a lot of his fortune, he accepted the offer and became president of the academy. His last work was directed against <mask>, the first part of which was written in 1798. A bitter reply from Schelling was left without answer by Jacobi, but gave rise to an animated controversy in which Fries and Baader took prominent part. <mask> retired from the office of president in 1812 and began to prepare a collection of his works. He died before this was done.F. Koppen continued his friend's edition of his writings. There are six volumes and the fourth is in three parts. <mask>'s introduction is at the same time an introduction to his philosophy. The fourth volume has an important introduction. Jacobi's philosophy is unsystematic. A fundamental view which underlies all his thinking is brought to bear in succession upon those systematic doctrines which appear to stand most sharply in contradiction to it, and any positive results are given only occasionally. The idea of complete separation between understanding and apprehension of real fact is the leading idea of the whole.The results of Understanding, or the logical faculty for Jacobi, is purely formal or elaborative and never changes. From the basis of immediate experience or perception thought proceeds by comparison, establishing connections among facts, but remaining in its nature and finite. The necessity of thinking each given fact of perception as conditioned, impels understanding towards an endless series of identical proposition, the records of successive comparisons and abstractions. The world must present itself as a mechanism in order to be considered a province of the understanding. If there is objective truth at all, the existence of real facts must be made known to us otherwise than through the logical faculty of thought. The ideal of a systematic must be resigned by philosophy. The explanation of things needs to be examined with the facts of consciousness.It is a prejudice of philosophers that demonstrates cognitive ability is superior in cogency and value to the perception of facts. Jacobphyi's doctrine that thought is partial and limited, applicable only to connect facts, but incapable of explaining their existence is repulsive. Spinoza's system is the first and greatest system of metaphysic in modern philosophy, so it is sensible for <mask> to first criticize Spinoza's system. A summary of the results is presented. The philosophy of Leibniz and Wolff is not less fatalistic than that of Spinoza, and carries a resolute thinker to the very principles of Spinoza. The keystone of all human knowledge and activity is belief. The first and fourth require further explanation.If we apply the principle of the law of reason to the more general and abstract conditions, we will land ourselves. Our unconditioned is either an abstract idea or a complete system of conditions. If the method of understanding is seen as the only possible means of knowledge, then this result is necessary. The same method inevitably lands in fatalism. If the action of the human will is to be understood, it must be thought of as a conditioned phenomenon, having its sufficient ground in preceding circumstances, and as the outflow from nature, which is the sum of conditions. This is the fatalist conception, and any philosophy which accepts the law of reason as the essence of understanding is fatalistic/nihilistic. There can be no God or liberty for the scientific understanding.It is not possible for a God to be finite. A finite God is not a God. If the mechanical order of phenomena, by means of which they are comprehensible, would be disturbed, and we should have an unintelligible world, it is impossible that there should be liberty. There is a middle place between sense perception, which is belief in matters of sense, and reason, which is belief in supersensuous fact. Essays were written in the early part of the 20th century. It is available online. The Briefsammlung was written by Edward Allwill.Was das Lessing hat? Werke is a vol. 2, pp. 327-388. ber die Lehre des Spinoza in Briefen. The 2nd edition was published in 1789. The NYPL.<mask> betreffend die Briefe ber die Lehre des Spinoza. The city of Oxford. David Hume is an example of idealismus und realismus. The University of Lausanne. Woldemar was born in 1797. There are 2 volumes. The city of Oxford.The 2nd edition was published in 1796. The NYPL. Jacobi an Fichte was written in the 18th century. The University of Michigan. Text 1799/1816 is an Italian translation of <mask>'s and Fichte's texts. The Unternehmen des Kriticismus was founded in the 18th century. Werke is a vol.pp. 59-195. Ueber Gelehrte Gesellschaften, ihren Geist und Zweck. Harvard. Von den gttlichen Dingen und ihrer Offenbarung. The University of California. <mask>'s Werke was published in the 18th century.The first volume of 1812. Harvard; NYPL; University of Michigan. Volume 2 was published in 1814. Harvard; NYPL; University of Michigan. Volume 3 was published in 1816. Harvard; NYPL; University of Michigan. Volume 4 was published in 1819.Harvard. Parts 1 and 2 are from Oxford and the University of Michigan. Part 1. The University of Michigan. Part 2. The University of Michigan. Part 2.The University of Michigan. Volume 5 was published in 1820. Harvard; NYPL; University of Michigan. Volume 6 was published in 1824. The University of Michigan. <mask>'s auserlesener Briefwechsel was published in the 25th century. There are 2 volumes.The first volume was published in 1824. The University of Michigan. Volume 2 was published in 1827. The University of Michigan. George Di Giovanni and <mask> have external links. The novel Allwill and the main philosophy writing are included. Writers from Dsseldorf 19th-century German writers 19th-century German male writers 18th-century German novelists 18th-century philosophers 19th-century philosophers German Protestants.

masks:
Friedrich Jacobi
Jacobi
Jacobi
Friedrich Heinrich
Jacobi
Jacobi
. Jacobi
Friedrich Schelling
Jacobi
Jacobi
Jacobi
Friedrich Jacobi
Jacobi
Jacobi
Jacobi
Friedrich Jacobi


texts: The Ibandla lamaNazaretha, South Africa, which was the largest African-initiated church in Africa, was founded by Mloyiswa <mask>. <mask> began his religious career as a faith healer. He had built up a large following in Natal within ten years. He was born in the Drakensberg region of Natal in 1865. He was descended from the tribe of the same name. During the Mfecane period, his family fled from Shaka. Mayekisa traced his family back to members of the Ntungwa tribe.His mother was born at Mtimkulu. <mask>'s family left Natal for the adjacent Harrismith district of the Orange Free State in the 1880s, ending up there as tenants for an Afrikaner family named the Graabes. The young <mask> spent a lot of time working with the farm's horses. There is a lot of lore about the young <mask>. He died and was resurrected at the age of three after relatives sacrificed a bull. He was visited by God many times. <mask> claimed that he was taught how to pray by the voice of God.He was told to find a place to pray to God on a regular basis. He went to the church that was nearby. The laws that he was taught in vision by the Word were not followed in the church, so he didn't spend much time there. One of the key laws that made him desert the church was the practice of baptism by immersion. By the time of the South African War, <mask> was married and working for the Graabes as a tenant. His situation was disrupted by the war. He was a migrant after abandoning his wives.Reverend William Leshega, leader of the African Native Baptist Church,baptized him on July 22, 1906. <mask> was a minor evangelist in Leshega's church between 1906 and 1910. He wasbaptized in Harrismith by the latter in 1906. He was given an official preacher's certificate by Leshega in 1908 after two years of working as an Evangelist. <mask> led a congregation for Leshega in Witzieshoek until 1909, when Leshega affiliated with John G. Lake's Apostolic Faith Mission. <mask> claimed that the Word told him to leave his family and go to Natal. Nine of his children died after he resisted separating from his wives.After ascending a mountaintop, he was struck by lightning. He took two weeks to recover from the injury he sustained from the lightning strike. He agreed to follow the word. He arrived in South Africa on March 10, 1910. "A Man of Heaven" was sent by God to preach to the African people before he arrived in Natal. Shembe had an electric effect and was able to quickly build a congregation in a number of areas. The Ibandla lamaNazaretha was formed in 1913 by a group of migrants living in the margins of Natal's urban areas.He established a holy city at eKuphakameni in order to keep his people free of white control. The Holy Mountain of Nhlangakazi was an event that was central to the Nazarites. <mask> began training his followers to be exemplary workers as his following grew. His religious regimen turned his followers into a group known for their honesty, punctuality, and work ethic. <mask> was known for his preaching and healing, but he was also known for many other things, including his creation of sacred costumes that combined Zulu and European clothing styles, the development of a new liturgical calendar that did not include Christmas, Easter, and Sunday worship, and the creation of He advocated worship on the Sabbath. He decided to identify with the Sabbath of God.The Sabbath was essential to the well-being of Africans. John Dube was commissioned by <mask> to write his biography in the 1930s. The book appeared after the death of the subject. Much of the <mask> lore and hagiography can be found in this biography. <mask> is not always presented in flattering terms because she is not a Nazarite. While his ability to extract financial contributions from his membership is highlighted, his ability to be a prophet is questioned. Many of <mask>'s teachings were written down by his followers.The largest of any African-initiated church is the Nazarite church. Some controversy has been created by <mask>'s legacy. G.C. was in a book. The movement believes that <mask> is the reincarnation of God. On the other hand, the movement was attacked by two people who claimed that it was too westernized to understand the culture. <mask>, the younger son of <mask>, and Londa <mask>, the grandson of <mask>, fought over who was the legitimate successor and eventually formed two separate branches of the same family. Ibandla lamaNazaretha is an independent religion and not a church that affiliates under Christianity.There are references to H.L. Pretorius (1995) Historiography and historical sources regarding African indigenous churches. Religion Alive: Studies in New Movements and Indigenous Churches in Southern Africa.

masks:
Mdliwamafa Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Amos Shembe
Shembe
Shembe
Shembe


texts: The founder of the house of Givenchy was a French aristocrat and fashion designer. He designed a lot of the personal and professional wardrobe of Hepburn and Kennedy. The International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame named him in 1970. He was born in Beauvais, Oise into a Protestant family on February 20, 1927. He was the younger son of the man known as the "Marquis of Givenchy" and the woman known as the "Sissi" Badin. The head of the family became the Marquis of Givenchy after being ennobled in 1713. He had a brother who was the president of Parfums Givenchy.He was raised by his mother and maternal grandmother after his father's death from the flu in 1930. The Badin family had artistic professions. Jules Dieterle was a set designer who created designs for the Beauvais factory as well as a set of 13 designs for the Elysée Palace. The sets for the Paris Opera were designed by one of his great-great-grandfathers. He studied at the cole des Beaux-Arts after moving to Paris at the age of 17. Jacques Fath was the first designer to have his designs done. He did designs for Robert Piguet and Lucien Lelong, as well as Pierre Balmain and Christian Dior.He worked for Schiaparelli from 1947 to 1951. He opened a design house in Paris in 1952. He named his first collection "Bettina Graziani" for Paris's top model. His style was marked by innovation, contrary to the more conservative designs by Dior, and he is credited with introducing the loose-fitting-but-narrow-hemmed "sack/sac dress" in 1957. He was the youngest designer in Paris. His first collections were characterized by the use of cheap fabrics for financial reasons, but they always caught the eye through their design. The first time the two of them met was during the shoot of Sabrina.She wore a black dress in Breakfast at Tiffany's. He created his first perfume collection for her. The face of that scent was Hepburn. This was the first time a star was the face of an advertising campaign. At that time, he also met his hero. The store in Manhattan's East Village was one of the places that Givenchy sought inspiration from. Donna Marella Agnelli and Lauren Bacall were among the notable clients.The prt--porter collection was launched in 1954. The 'Balloon coat' and the 'Baby Doll' dress were created by Givenchy. The men's line was created in 1969. The Ford Motor Company's Continental Mark series began with the 1976 Continental Mark IV and ended with the 1983 Lincoln Mark VI and the 1987 Lincoln Continental sedan. There was a retrospective of his work at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in 1988. In 1981 the perfume line went to Veuve Clicquot and the fashion branch went to LVMH. As of today, they own Parfums Givenchy as well.In 1995 Givenchy retired from fashion design. John Galliano was his successor. After a brief stint by Galliano, a five-year stay from <mask> and a term from 2001 to 2004 by Julien Macdonald, Givenchy women's ready-to-wear and haute couture was headed by Riccardo Tisci. The post was held by Clare Waight Keller until April 2020. Matthew M. Williams became the creative director of Givenchy in June 2020. The Chteau du Jonchet is a listed historic castle in Eure-et-Loir, near Paris. He focused on collecting 17th and 18th-century bronze and marble sculptures in his retirement.He spoke at the Oxford Union. There was a private sale exhibition at Christie's in Paris featuring artwork by Jean-Baptiste-<mask>, the Manufacture nationale de Svres, Jacques-Louis David, and Anne-Louis <mask> de. In January 2007, the French Post Office issued postage stamps. A retrospective exhibition featuring ninety-five of his designed pieces took place in Madrid, Spain. His partner was a fashion designer. There was a death at the Renaissance chateau near Paris on Saturday 10 March. He was buried in Paris.The Givenchy Style was written by Franoise Mohrt. The introduction is by Pamela Clarke Keogh. Jean-Nol Liaut is the author of Entre Vies et légendes. The alumni of the cole des Beaux-Arts have 18 facts about the famous designer.

masks:
Alexander McQueen
Claude Odiot
Girodet


texts: Pinckney, born in the Hammond-Harwood House in Annapolis, Maryland, was spelled Ninian <mask>. He graduated from both St. John's College and Jefferson Medical College. He helped develop the field of surgery and medicine during his naval career. He was praised during the American Civil War. <mask> received orders to the sloop of war Erie on 5 May after being appointed an assistant surgeon in the United States Navy. He joined the ship at Boston, Massachusetts, shortly before she sailed for the Brazil Station. He left Erie on 18 September and went on leave for two months on 20 September.He was detached from his duty at the Naval Asylum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on April 2, 1839, after just one month of leave. He joined the ship after she was recommissioned. Commodore Hull ordered <mask> to return to the United States on February 12th, 1840, and the assistant surgeon reported his arrival on April 24th. On 12 October 1840, <mask> was ordered to the storeship Relief on the Pacific Squadron. He was promoted to surgeon in October of 1841. In February 1844, Commodore Alexander J. Dallas granted Surgeon <mask> permission to return to the United States, and he arrived there in April of the same year. On 24 June 1844, he was ordered to the receiving ship and naval station, Baltimore, Maryland, and on 21 April 1845, he was told to "discharge duties" at the naval rendezvous.The Home Squadron was assigned to <mask> on 27 October, less than a fortnight after he was ordered to Albany. He was removed from the sloop of war Germantown on February 23, 1848, three days after Christmas. <mask> was told to report for duty on the 24th of February 1850, after the new sidewheel sloop of war Saranac was launched. The surgeon was ordered to review candidates for admission to the U.S. after being detached from that ship. The Naval Academy. He was ordered to the Naval Academy on April 3, 1852. <mask> was detached from the Academy on July 5, 1854, and served in the sidewheel frigate Susquehanna as she sailed in the Mediterranean and off the coast of Central America.On 19 April 1858, he was ordered to the U.S. His actual time of reporting was delayed from 1 November to 1 December 1858. <mask> was ordered to join the screw frigate San Jacinto as she prepared for a cruise to the coast of Africa. Illness shortened <mask>'s tour of duty in San Jacinto, as he was detached from the ship at Cadiz, Spain, and ordered home because of ill health on March 28, 1860. He was ordered to special duty in Washington, D.C. on 8 June 1861 after returning to the United States on 23 April. He was ordered to report as the Fleet Surgeon, Mississippi Squadron, on the last day he was not in the capitol. <mask> served in the Mississippi Squadron for the duration of the American Civil War, performing the most difficult duty in caring for the sick and wounded.He was able to get possession of the Commercial Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, in March 1863. <mask> was compelled to serve on the U.S. Navy Hospital ship Red Rover because of the shortage of assistant surgeons. Porter used <mask>'s presence to clear up any doubts about the fleet surgeon's "peppery" nature. The wounded from the fall of Fort Pillow were treated by <mask> on the Hospital ship Red Rover. One of the nursing Sisters, employed on board Red Rover, wrote to express her appreciation for the kindness <mask> had extended to them. Commodore <mask> of the Post-Civil War service retired from active duty on June 15, 1865. He served as a member of the Board of Visitors of the U.S. over the next four years.The Medical Department of the Navy was represented by a delegate to the Medical Department in England who was on the board that examined candidates for admission to the Academy. He was promoted to the rank of Medical Director on 3 March 1871 after being ordered to duty at Washington, D.C. <mask>, who received a doctor of laws degree from his alma mater, St. John's College, in 1873, retired from the Washington Navy Yard with that rank on June 7, 1873. He died of a brief illness at his residence, "Londonderry," near Easton, Maryland, on December 15, 1877. The United States Navy ship that saw action in the Pacific Ocean during World War II was named in his honor. The United States Navy Medical Corps officers and St. John's College alumni are from Maryland.

masks: Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney Pinkney


texts: Sir <mask> was a British naval officer and governor. <mask> served in the Royal Navy from the age of 13 and was given various Empire postings, rising to the rank of admiral in 1931. He took up the position of Governor of Newfoundland after the suspension of self-government in the province. After leaving Newfoundland in 1935, he was appointed Governor of New South Wales but only for a short time due to ill health. He died while in office. <mask> was the second son of General <mask> and his wife Charlotte Christina and was born on April 11, 1874. Lieutenant General Sir <mask> was his older brother.He became a naval cadet when he was 13 years old. He became a lieutenant on February 23, 1895, after seeing action against slave traders. In the Ashanti Campaign, <mask> saw more action against West-African rebels. He was posted to the cruiser on the Channel Squadron in May of 1901. He was posted to the Royal Yacht HMY Victoria and Albert in 1908 after being promoted to commander in 1905. He married Edith Teschemaker from New Zealand. <mask> was appointed a Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order on July 29, 1910.He was promoted to captain and posted as flag captain from 1913 to 1917. He was Mentioned in Despatches in 1915 for his part in the destruction of German East Africa during the First World War. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George on January 1, 1918, for his actions leading to the capture of Dar es Salaam. The Sultan of Zanzibar invested in him with the Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, Second Class. <mask> commanded the battleship in the Grand Fleet from 1918 to 1919. He was an aide-de-camp to King George V from May 1921 to April 1922. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1922.He became a Companion of the Order of the Bath on June 2, 1923. He was posted from August 1923 to October 1925 as the Senior Naval Officer, Yangtze, and briefly served as Commander-in-Chief China Station in 1925. He commanded a multi-national force of Japanese, British, American, Portuguese and Italian sailors during his time in China. He was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Third Class, by the Emperor of Japan for his work in China. He was appointed to command the Africa Station after being promoted to vice admiral in 1927. He was the High Commissioner to the Union of South Africa from June to September 1928. From 1929 to 1931 he was the Admiralty representative to the League of Nations permanent advisory commission.He was promoted to admiral in 1931 after being appointed as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. He retired on July 5, 1932. <mask> was appointed the Governor of Newfoundland in October of 1932. At a time of great instability in Newfoundland, he became His Majesty's Representative. Newfoundland was hit badly by the Great Depression, leaving most of the banks on the verge of insolvency, the state Treasury empty, and the political process discredited by corruption and incompetence. The British government was asked to take control of Newfoundland until it became self-sufficient. The Newfoundland Royal Commission is headed by a Scottish peer, Lord Amulree, and was requested by the United Kingdom.In 1933, Newfoundland's political system was found to be corrupt and recommended to be replaced by a Commission of the British Government. In December 1933, the government voted itself out of existence. After being appointed Chair of the Commission of Government in 1934, <mask> proved himself up to the job by constantly sending reports back to the Office of the Governor and giving advice to the Secretary on how to deal with the Commission members. <mask> was the neutral mediation when there was a dispute in the commission. He was involved in restructuring the administration of the state, including government departments, social services, the health system and the postal system. In October 1935, it was announced that he would be replaced by another Naval Officer, Sir Humphrey Walwyn, because his approach was not enough to bring the Commission out of arguments and disputes. <mask> and his wife left Newfoundland in January.He was to become the Governor of New South Wales in 1935. King Edward VIII invested him as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George on May 5, 1936, and as a Knight of Grace of the Venerable Order of St John of Jerusalem on June 23, 1936. He was taken ill on his way to Australia and had to spend six weeks in a hospital. On 6 August 1936, he was sworn in. The Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales, Sir Philip Street, carried out his legislative and ceremonial duties because of Lady <mask>'s recurring illness. He died of a cerebral haemorrhage on the morning of October 29th at Government House. His body was flown back to England after being laid in state in Australia.On May 11, 1937, Lady <mask> was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire for public service in New South Wales. Members of the Royal Victorian Order Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George were recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun.

masks:
David Murray Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
David Anderson
Warren Hastings Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Edith Anderson


texts: <mask><mask> was a former mayor of Vernon, California, and the grandson of the city's co- founder. J.B<mask> is a nephew of <mask>. He and his wife were found guilty of conspiracy, perjury, and voter fraud. <mask> was sent to prison for molesting boys. During the same family voter fraud investigation, the offenses were discovered. <mask> was a member of the Vernon City Council from 1956 to 2009. He served as mayor until his convictions forced him to resign.<mask> <mask> <mask> was born at the French Hospital of Los Angeles in 1929. <mask>'s father was a mortuary director from San Francisco who worked in the Los Angeles Coroner's Office. John B<mask> is Malburg's grandfather. B. Vernon, the first exclusively industrial city in California, was founded in 1905 by Basque immigrants. His great uncle was a 19th-century Alta California pioneer who owned Rancho El Escorpin and other ranch properties in the western San Fernando Valley. <mask> attended both public and private schools.In Los Angeles, he attended Third Street Elementary and John Burrows Junior High. He spent time with his grandfather while living at his parents house. B<mask> lived in Los Angeles and on a ranch in the Angeles National Forest. J. The City of Vernon was founded by B. Vernon was known for its sporting events, including professional boxing and baseball, as well as the 'world's longest bar' located on land leased from J. B. Leonis.J. B. was a Vernon city councilmember for 45 years. The First Citizens Bank of Vernon was founded by him. Vernon city politics and a banking career were influenced by <mask>'s relationship with his grandfather. <mask> attended the Harvard Military Academy in Los Angeles in 1943. He was a two-time champion in rifle marksmanship. <mask> majored in Business Administration after returning from the U.S. Air Force.He was on the Board of Trustees. He and his wife donated money for the naming of the business school building. <mask> began his banking career as a messenger for the First National Bank of Vernon. He rose through the ranks to become the bank's vice president. He was the President of First National Bank. <mask> remained as vice president and chairman of the advisory board when First National became Citizens National Bank. Crocker National Bank merged with Citizens National.<mask> retired from banking to take care of his family interests. He was chairman of the Sanitation District of Los Angeles County, a partnership of 24 independent districts, which serves nearly 512 million people in Los Angeles County. Solid, industrial, and water waste are managed by the Sanitation Districts. The Barlow Group oversees the operations of the Barlow Respiratory Hospital in Los Angeles. He was a lifelong member of the organization. He was the director of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, a group of 26 cities and water districts that provide drinking water to six counties in Southern California. <mask>'s career in politics began after he accepted an appointment to the Vernon city council.Malburg served on the council for eighteen years and was elected mayor in 2009. Under Malburg's leadership, the city provided businesses within its borders with natural gas service, fiber optic systems, and its own light and power company, with rates up to 40% lower than those outside the city. The power generation station which bears his name is part of the city's expanding infrastructure. During a labor dispute in 1978, the Mayor and city council made a controversial decision to dismiss striking firefighters who refused to report for duty or take acting positions on fire calls. The city was left with a dangerously thin line of fire defense after the firefighter's illegal actions, which came after their union withdrew its agreement to a solution brokered by a state mediator. The firefighter's strike was upheld by a Superior Court Judge. The city reinstated the dismissed firefighters after four days of negotiations.The president of the 40-member Independent Cities of Los Angeles County Association criticized the decision of the L.A. County Board of Supervisors to cancel the mutual aid agreement with the City of Vernon. <mask> and other administrators were charged with crimes unrelated to the strike. <mask> was accused by the district attorney office of lying about his true residence being the Los Angeles home he inherited from his grandfather. The charges were dismissed when it was discovered that the district attorney's office had lied to the grand jury. The city attempted to suppress a report by a city attorney that the city administrator was stealing from the city. <mask> and his family claimed to live in apartments within an office building in Vernon, according to the District Attorney's new Public Integrity Division. The city administrator was charged with misappropriating public funds after the city tried to suppress the report.The mayor and his family were accused of voter fraud. <mask> was sent to prison for child molesting. <mask> resigned from the office of mayor on July 1, 2009, after being sued by the City of Vernon. <mask> <mask> and his wife were found guilty of conspiracy, perjury, and voter fraud. They were ordered to pay over $600,000 in fines and restitution in January of 2010. There are articles about <mask> <mask> in the Los Angeles Times.

masks:
Leonis C
. Malburg
. Leonis
Miguel Leonis
John Malburg
Malburg
Leonis
Clos
Malburg
Malburg
. Leonis
Malburg
. Leonis
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
Malburg
John Malburg
Malburg
Leonis
Malburg
Leonis
Malburg


texts: <mask> is best known as a member of the death metal band Cannibal Corpse. He is one of the two remaining members of the original lineup. He is the bassist for the band Blotted Science. He was a part of Beyond Death. The musical biography was born in New York. He said he liked music since he was a child. My life was always soundtracked by music.I wanted to play. I wanted to play the drums when I was young. I made a drum out of an old butter container. I was going to make music. Musicians don't have to have anyone tell them to do it. I wouldn't push music on someone because it doesn't need to be pushed. You're going to make it if you make music.The band Beyond Death had Jack Owen as their guitarist. Tirant Sin was a band that met up with both of them. He came up with the band's name. He thought it was a very good name for a band. He has a reputation for being friendly to his fans and frequently answering questions on the band's forum. Hate Eternal is a death metal band. The albums Kill, Evisceration Plague, and Torture were produced by Erik.<mask> was contacted in 2005 by guitarist Ron Jarzombek about a possible collaboration. Their debut album, The Machinations of Dementia, was released in the fall of 2007. "From Skin to Liquid" is one of my favorites, but I don't know, it would be hard to choose one that's the best," he said. We don't have to be playing at warp drive and have gory lyrics to be heavy. Bass playing is considered to be an extremely experienced and talented metal bass player. He does a signature 3-fingered walk, which is a "Galloping" finger motion. He revealed in a making-of DVD that he initially started playing guitar but switched to bass because he felt he could master the instrument more quickly.Unlike other heavy metal bassists who use a pick to play their instruments at high speeds, <mask> is able to play his instrument without a pick and still retain a clean clear tone, which helps maintain clarity in the complex and very fast lines he plays in conjunction with the heavily distorted guitars of Cannibal I took acoustic guitar lessons when I was six years old. I didn't want to learn "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and those were the kind of songs I was being taught, so it didn't work out. I wanted to impersonate Elvis. I enjoyed the old 50s music. My dad had a lot of 50s records when he was a teenager. When you're six, you don't have the money to buy stuff, so I just listened to his records.In the country where I lived, nobody was going to teach me how to play that guitar. I stopped giving it up when I was 13 or 14. The kid I met in school played bass in the jazz band. It was five bucks a lesson for him to make some extra money. He did a good job. His name was Mike Hudson. I don't know if he plays anymore.I lost touch with him. He was the one that got me started. It was going to take five years for me to learn how to play guitar in a band. I liked the sound of the bass. I liked AC/DC and thought I could do that. I thought I could learn the bass parts quicker than the guitar parts. I wanted to be in a band.I didn't want to play music by myself. I wanted to play with other people and the fastest way to do that was playing an instrument that wasn't a lead instrument. I have learned to make it more difficult. I've made my job harder than it needs to be. It's just fun. I was worried about playing in a band. When I first started, I took some lessons from a friend.He taught me how to play in the jazz band. I started taking lessons again when I was a senior in high school. I've had about four different teachers over the years, but I never took lessons for more than a few months. I gained a lot from them and I've tried to learn as much as I can on my own. I'll try to learn anything I can about music or bass playing. It makes you a better musician if you learn more and apply more to your playing. I liked the bass player from AC/DC.I liked the stuff he did. Peter was from Accept. The really good guys were out of reach at the beginning. Steve Harris was like a god to me. Billy was from Buffalo, and we all knew about him. Billy is a legend in Buffalo. He's still one of my favorites.I was getting better as I listened to Cliff Burton. I had been playing music for a while. I thought he was great. He could have been a little louder on those albums. That is the thing. The bass goes down in the mix when the bass is playing exactly what the guitar is playing. The bass in Accept is a little different from the guitar.It's more with the kick drum than it is with the guitar. The bass player in death metal would always play what the guitar player was doing most of the time. It has been a decade long fight for us to be heard. I'd like to do some instructional material, but I'm not sure if I'll do a DVD or book. It will be easier to do a DVD. I hope I can come up with something that's worth releasing. I don't want to put anything out until I'm sure it's high quality and full of good information.You might have heard that we could do a tab book. We haven't found a publisher for that. One of Pat's songs is difficult, so I practice the most when I have something I'm working on. Unless I'm really inspired or I have a deadline, I won't practice for more than 3 or 4 hours a day. "Fucked with a Knife," "Puncture Wound Massacre," "I Will Kill You," "Devoured by Vermin," and "Unleashing the Bloodthirsty" are some of the lyrics <mask> has written for the band. "Hammer Smashed", "Addicted to Vaginal Skin", "Mangled", "The Undead Will Feast", "Crushing the Despised", "Fucked with a Knife", "Hammer Smashed", "Mangled", "The A monthly tuition column was written for the UK's Bass Guitar Magazine.His signature Hammer Smashed Bass pickups by Seymour Duncan are used with a Darkglass Electronics tone capsule preamp wired for 18volt operation. All of his signature basses have been set up by scooter at granville guitars and are wired using 4 single stack knobs for reliability on a heavy tour rotation. He used a white 1987 Fender Precision bass on Eaten Back to Life and Butchered at Birth as well as a 1971 Precision Bass on The Bleeding. He used to use an Ampeg SVT200T with an Ampeg 8x10 cabinet. He used 2 SWR Megoliath 8x10 cabinets after signing an endorsement deal with SWR. He is currently using two cabinets. Not much of an effects user, but on the album Torture he stated that he began using a Darkglass Microtubes B3K switched to a B7kU 2016 overdrive pedal and commented that it's the heaviest tone he has achieved yet.A Seymour Duncan Bass Studio Compressor is one of the things he uses. In the documentary Metal: A Headbanger's Journey, he comes off as musically knowledgeable and well- spoken. One is reminded of the old adage about not judging books by their covers when they see Cannibal Corpse's bassist <mask>. When asked what he likes to do in his spare time, he said he likes to run and mountain bike. I would love to be able to change that. I've worked on it for a long time and hope to eventually have it conquered and react as peacefully as Gandhi. It was ok, but I prefer...I will tell you what my favourite horror movie was. I like The Shining and Jacob's Ladder. I really liked that movie, but I don't know if you'd call it Jacob's Ladder horror. There's a lot of them. I like theEvil Dead stuff, it has total splatter action. You can't watch Necromantik 2 if you have a bad copy of it. You can't see the picture, but I saw it and it's classic.I was in a bar in Paris where they were playing Necromantik and you were hanging out. I like the low splatter budget. It's enjoyable. I like psychological horror like Jacob's Ladder and The Shining. Everything is entertaining for different reasons. You can appreciate a lot of different things for what they are. We're a much different type of death metal band than My Dying Bride, but there's no reason you can't appreciate both of them.I like Anathema and My Dying Bride. I like Morbid Angel and Vader, as well as us and Autopsy. I'm in a band. You know what I mean. It's good for what it is. I don't expect Evil Dead to be like The Shining, just like a person who likes Cannibal Corpse. They should not expect us to be like Anathema.You know what I'm talking about? They can like us for being the Evil Dead of death metal. They can like the other bands for being more psychological. <mask> is not averse. The researchers who named the fossil marine worm "Websteroprion armstrongi" stated that "<mask> just seemed like the perfect fit for a giant worm with saw-like jaws". The Reflecting Skin, The Shining, Goodfellas, Casino, and Saving Private Ryan are favorites. When asked about his favorite song on the Mor, he mentioned Murder Machine, The Westies, and The Lord of the Rings."Chapel of Ghouls", "Immortal Rites", or "Visions from the Darkside" are possibilities. He said that his favorite albums of the previous five years were Spawn of Possession's Cabinet, Necrophagist's Epitaph, Aeon's Bleeding the False, Hate Eternal's I, Monarch, and Spastic Ink's Ink Compatible. Accept's Restless and Wild, Morbid Angel's Altars of Madness, Metallica's Master of Puppets, Iron Maiden's Powerslave and Slayer's Reign in Blood are his all-time favorite albums. <mask> is a big Slayer fan. I got into them in the 80's. The other metal heads at my school told me about them. They were the best of the bad bands.The other guys and I listened to Slayer a lot. They had a huge influence on us. He said that if a band could cover a song, it would be Slayer. References 1969 births Living people American rock bass guitarists American heavy metal bass guitarists American male bass guitarists from New York.

masks:
Alex
Alex
Webster
Alex
Alex Webster
Alex
Alex Webster
Alex


texts: He was a German jurist, criminologist and international law reformer. He was a supporter of the modern sociological and historical school of law. He was Professor of Criminal Law and International Law at the University of Berlin from 1898 until 1917 and was also a member of the Progressive People's Party. The head of the newly created Austrian General Prosecutor's Office was <mask>'s father, a lawyer who had completed a brilliant civil service career. The mother of the man was named Karolina Pickhart. The first wife of a man was born in Turkey and died of a disease in Vienna. Henriette Wolf was the second wife of the man.The composer and virtuoso pianist was a cousin of the man. The Emperor Francis Joseph I gave the Austrian title of nobility to the composer. The composer needed the title to marry the Princess of Sayn-Wittgenstein without her losing her privileges so he asked the emperor for a nobilitation. The composer gave the title to his uncle, who received the Minor Orders of the Catholic Church, after the marriage fell through. The title was never used in public. In 1869, <mask> studied law in Vienna and was influenced by his teachers, one of whom was <mask> Ihering. After earning a law degree in 1874, he immediately moved to a university teaching career, which took him to Marburg, Halle, and finally to the largest law in 1898.He devoted most of his 20 years there to criminal law. While in Marburg, he held his first seminar on criminology and continued to work on building the scientific journal covering the entire field of criminal justice. The so-called "Marburg School" of criminal law was founded by him. Practical public policy was also appealing to him. He was a member of the City Council of Charlottenburg and a member of the Progressive People's Party in Berlin before he was elected to the House of Representatives. He was elected to the German Reichstag in 1912. He was a thorn in the side of the governmental bureaucracy.As a liberal outsider with courage, he sat on the cross benches in order to get the support of the established society of Prussia and the empire. He died of a long illness on June 21, 1919, and was survived by his wife and two daughters. This branch of the family is no longer alive. The library of the Liszt Institute is located at the University of Berlin. The second edition of his criminal law textbook was renamed Lehrbuch des deutschen Strafrechts (Textbook of German Criminal Law) after it was first published in 1886. The approach to legal doctrine was based on liberal ideas. A study of his influence and impact on criminal law should start with the "Marburg Programme", named after his inaugural speech in 1882, his theory of criminal law which was not based on retribution but opened the way for new objectives of criminal law.The idea of punishment and criminal law was based on the methods and ideas of positivism. The prevailing theories of punishment were proposed by Hegel and Kant. He tried to explain the crime by looking at the causes. His theory of punishment was based on the idea of purpose and served the purpose of goal-oriented special prevention. Enhancement of existing societal conditions and penal measures aimed at the rehabilitation of the offenders were his demands. "occasional offenders" should receive a suspended sentence as a lesson, "reformable offenders" should receive longish custodial sentences, and "non-reformable offenders" should receive rehabilitation measures. The International Criminal Law Association was founded in 1889.The abolition of short custodial sentences was one of the ideas reflected in the penal reforms of the 20th century. The University of Berlin was the location of an experiment conducted by Liszt as part of his lectures on criminal law and evidence. One of the two students pulled out a gun in the classroom. A shot was fired as panicked students drew back, as a professor tried to intervene. The professor fell down. The witnesses were taken outside and questioned about what they had seen and heard. They were told to give as much information as possible.Everyone got it wrong. They put long monologues into the mouths of spectators who had said nothing, and they heard the row as being about a dozen different imagined subjects, from girlfriends to debts to exams. The very best witness offered a picture that was 25 per cent fiction, and most people got a majority of their "facts" wrong. The more certain the witness is, the more wrong they are. There was a dispute of schools of thought on punishment and often advocated criminology as a supplement to criminal law in a system of criminal legal science. There were intense battles between consequentialists and deontologists in German criminal law. The "Clash of the Schools" (Schulenstreit) was the name of the longest and fiercest dispute in the history of German criminal law.Many of <mask>'s central views were formed in response to Binding's views. There is a dispute between consequentialism and retributivism. It is important to remember that both Binding and <mask> were thoroughgoing legal positivists. The state's response to a violation of a state norm was the only justification for punishment. The violation of a norm of positive law was the essence of crime. The criminal law was a state tool for the enforcement of state authority that the state may or may not choose to use. Binding and his fellow classicists were accused of advocating pointless punishment.That is not fair since Binding thought punishment was used to maintain state authority. To be legitimate in a modern enlightened state, punishment had to serve some purpose. There is never an end to punishment. He argued that punishment must seek to protect legal goods. "The life conditions of a given community so that crimes were all " those acts that this people at this time perceives as disturbances of its life conditions." Rehabilitation, deterrence, or incapacitation were used to serve the purpose of punishment. Upon his third conviction of an offense motivated by "the strongest and most basic human drives" (including theft, robbery, arson, and rape, but also damaging property), he would be sentenced to an indeterminate prison term, to be served in a state of imprisonment."We do not wish to behead or hang and cannot deport truly incorrigible offenders, so they were to be imprisoned for life." The progressives called for more or less radical legislative reforms in keeping with their broadly treatmentist approach. The criminal law doctrine was to be replaced by a more flexible, modern, scientific system for the proper diagnosis and classification of offenders, which was crucial for the prescription of the correction quality and quantity of peno-correctional treatment. After the Nazis took power in 1933, these reform proposals came to fruition. One of the first criminal law reforms of the Nazis was the Law Against Dangerous Recidivists and Measures Regarding Protection and Rehabilitation of November 1933. There are two types of sanction available: punishments and measures. Only punishments that are "properly speaking" are subject to constraints.The measures are determined by the offender's peno-correctional diagnosis. He could be sent to a drug rehabilitation clinic if he needs treatment, or he could be imprisoned indefinitely if he needs treatment. "measures" are served independently, and where appropriate, to whatever punishment is imposed. Between 1898 and 1919, eleven editions of Liszt's textbook on international law were published. He contributed a lot to the dissemination of knowledge in this area of law. He undertook an extensive effort to understand all existing international law and to make suggestions for the international community on subjects such as naval warfare, the right citizens to fundamental human rights and on international extradition law. The basic idea of international legal intercourse is that the mutual rights and obligations of states do not need any special treaty recognition in order to have force.They are the oldest, most important and holiest of the legal rules of international law. As he saw it as the first step towards effective integration of countries into a grand organized international federation, he advocated the creation of a mandatory arbitration court. A deeper integration of the bloc is needed to ensure peace. The law of the groups of states was created based on economic, cultural and geographical close cooperation. He responded to questions about the design of a League of Nations after 1914. The League of Nations should have a coercive judicial power over its members. The tension between classical and modern international law was documented by Liszt.The purpose of thought in criminal law is one of the works. The 1st ed. of the Das Vlkerrecht systematisch dargestellt is Systematically presented. The 11th ed. was written in Berlin. The International Association of States and the International Prize Court were in Berlin in 1918. An Association of Central European States as the Next Target of German Foreign Policy was written in 1914. "Violence or Peace League" is a contribution to the reorientation of the States policy. An exhortation in the last hour was published.1 Textbook of German Criminal Law, 22nd edition, Berlin, 1919 References External links 1850 births 1919 deaths Politicians from Vienna Austrian knights Austrian Roman Catholics Progressive People's Party (Germany) Members of the 13th Reichstag of the German

masks:
Franz von Liszt
Career Liszt
Rudolf von
Liszt
Liszt


texts: <mask> was the fifth prime minister of Lesotho from 2012 to 2020 and was a Mosotho politician. He is the leader of the All Basotho Convention. <mask> was in the government of Prime Minister Mosisili from 1998 to 2006 but in 2006 he launched the All Basotho Convention. After more than five years in opposition, he formed a coalition of 12 parties and was appointed Prime Minister. The ABC won the most seats in the parliamentary election, but they were removed from power by a coalition led by Mosisili. <mask> and two other opposition leaders fled to South Africa because their lives were in danger. They returned to Lesotho on February 12th to take part in a parliamentary vote of no confidence in Mosisili.<mask> won a number of seats in the election and returned as prime minister. Thabane faced pressure to resign as prime minister due to his alleged involvement in his ex- spouse's murder. He resigned the following day. <mask> was the Principal Secretary for Health under Leabua Jonathan, who was overthrown by the military in 1986. <mask> was a member of the military regime under General Lekhanya. He was the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1990 to 1991. <mask> was an advisor to the Prime Minister.From June 1998 to June 2002 he was the Minister of Home Affairs and Public Safety in the Mosisili government. He was appointed Minister of Communications, Science and Technology in 2004. <mask> formed a new party, the All Basotho Convention, after he resigned from the government. He said his goal was to unite all Basotho, not just those from the Congress party. Some thought the ABC could lead to economic development. 17 of the 18 MPs crossed the floor to join the ABC in opposition, including <mask>, and one was an independent. The third-largest party in Parliament is <mask>'s party.With a precarious majority, Mosisili requested the dissolution of Parliament and an early election was called for February 2007. The ABC took 17 out of 80 seats, while the LCD took 61. <mask> said that the vote was not fair. Following the election in 2007, there was a dispute over the allocation of seats. Five opposition parties called for the Speaker of Parliament to designate <mask> as Leader of the Opposition in March 2007, but the Speaker rejected this on the grounds that the agreement made by the opposition parties was not legitimate. The leader of the National Independent Party was the leader of the opposition. <mask> was allegedly the target of an assassination attempt on June 14, 2007.Several other incidents of political violence occurred around the same time, and an indefinite curfew was imposed; it was lifted later in the month. Thabane accused the police of being too harsh in their enforcement of the curfew. Thabane threatened street protests to pressure the government into holding a new election if they continue to fail to cooperate after the LCD's reluctance to engage in talks regarding the political situation. After an assault on Mosisili's residence, which was believed to have been a failed attempt to kill him, police said that retired officer Makotoko Lerotholi, a bodyguard of Thabane, was suspected of involvement in the attack. <mask> criticized the government for placing blame on the opposition. <mask> was appointed Prime Minister after forming a coalition with other parties in the wake of the 2012 parliamentary election. <mask> fled to South Africa claiming that the military wanted to kill him.If he felt his life was not in danger, he would return to Lesotho. The military denied the allegations. He was protected by the South African police when he returned to Lesotho. <mask>'s party was unsuccessful in forming a coalition government after the snap election in 2015. <mask> told the South African Broadcasting Corporation that this would be his last term in parliament. Nelson Mandela was an example of a leader who left office. <mask> and two other opposition party leaders left for South Africa after boycotting parliament to protest the government's alleged disinterest in investigating the circumstances surrounding Mahao's death.They returned to Lesotho on February 12th and said they would oust Mosisili in a vote of no confidence. <mask> claimed that returning risked his life. Mosisili was defeated in the vote of no confidence, leading to a new election. With its allies, the ABC was able to command a majority. <mask> was sworn in as Prime Minister. There were rumors in October of last year that <mask> had been hospitalized in South Africa. <mask> was under pressure to resign due to the allegations of murdering his ex-wife.His coalition partners withdrew their support on May 11, 2020. <mask> would have to step down by May 22, according to the National Assembly Speaker. <mask> said on 18 May that he would resign the next day. The finance minister was named as his successor. <mask> had four children with his first wife, Matoka <mask>. After they divorced and died of natural causes, she retained her married name. <mask> was married to Lipolelo <mask>, who filed for divorce.Lipolelo <mask> was killed in Ha-'Masana outside Maseru. Thabane married Maesiah at a Catholic ceremony in Maseru. In the first week of January 2020, the All Basotho Convention (ABC) party asked him to resign over his suspension of the police commissioner. On January 10, 2020, an arrest warrant was issued for Maesiah <mask>, who is wanted in connection with the murder of Lipolelo <mask>. Prime Minister <mask> decided to step down immediately after her arrest warrant was issued. <mask> was charged with murder on February 20, 2020. Thabane failed to appear in court on February 21, 2020, with his son saying he had traveled to South Africa to see a doctor.An arrest warrant will be issued if he does not return to the country. He would return to the country as soon as his doctor releases him, according to his son and press secretary. He is willing to appear before the court of a law and hear the charges against him. He was the first prime minister of Lesotho to announce his resignation after being charged with murder. <mask> was granted sick leave until 27 February 2020, when he is due to appear in court to hear the charges, the country's deputy police commissioner said. He has planned to step down at the end of July, but members of his party have urged him to do so sooner. <mask> was on sick leave when he appeared in a Maseru court for a pre- trial hearing.The charges against him were not read as his lawyers requested the case be referred to the high court to answer for possible immunity. He was charged with the murder of his wife. The Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Francis was awarded to the Sicilian Royal Family.

masks:
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
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Thabane
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Thabane
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Thabane
Thabane
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Judith Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane
Thabane


texts: Henry-<mask> was a French musicologist and biographer. <mask> was born in Paris to an American mother and a French father who was a senator, one-time government minister, and Vice- President of the International Aviation Federation. Henry-Louis studied the humanities in Paris and New York and literature at Aix-en-Provence University. He studied piano at the Yale University School of Music from 1946 to 1947 and then in Paris from 1948 to 1953. <mask> wrote articles for the New York Herald Tribune, The New York Times, Opera News, Saturday Review, Musical America, and Arts, Disques in the United States. Bruno Walter conducted the New York Philharmonic in its first performance of the ninth symphony on December 20, 1945 at a concert in which he heard the music for the first time. At the time, <mask> was a great fan of the conductor, but he didn't know much about him.He was taken aback by the length of the symphony and its unusual style. From the early 1950s onwards, he became more and more interested in the life and works of Mahler. He met the widow of the composer in 1952 and became close to her daughter Anna. Over time, he accumulated a collection of materials which became one of the richest existing archives concerning Mahler and his time. The Bibliothque Gustav Mahler was founded in 1986 and contains these documents. Doubleday published the first volume of his biography in 1973, and Gollancz received the Deems Taylor Award in 1974. In 1979 a revised edition in French was published by Fayard, followed in 1983 and 1984 by two more volumes.The prize for the best book on music was given by the Syndicat de la critique dramatique et musicale. The English version of the French 3-volume set was published by Oxford University Press from 1995 to 2008. At the time of <mask>'s death, the revision of the English Volume I was incomplete. The first volume was released in April 2020. For many years, Henry-<mask> <mask> toured the United States, Canada, England, Ireland, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Spain, Italy, Morocco and, in the Far East, Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia. He spoke at a number of universities, including the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Lausanne. He directed the Festival "Les Nuits d'Alziprato" in Corsica for five years from 1974 to 1979 and in the Summer of 1986 produced or took part in many broadcasts on radio and television.In 1985 he collaborated in the conception and production of the first large-scale exhibition on Mahler: "Une Oeuvre, un Vie, un Epoque" at the Musée d'art moderne, Paris, which attracted over 27,000 visitors, breaking all previous records for a musical. He organized two international symposiums in Paris and Montpellier. On the occasion of the complete Mahler cycle performed at the Thétre du Chtelet in Paris from February to May 1989, he mounted two exhibitions, one at the Chtelet and the other at the Bibliothque Gustav Mahler, gave 5 lectures, and organized a symposium The Orchestre National de Lyon gave the Mahler cycle to La Grange and in 1999 they organized an International Symposium about "Irony in Mahler's Music" at the University of Montpellier. He was one of the first European musicologists to lecture about Mahler in Beijing, and he spent three weeks in San Francisco as a guest lecturer in 1998. He gave pre-concert talks in Philadelphia and New York for the Philadelphia Orchestra in 2002 and toured the United States and Mexico as a lecturer in 2000. The death of <mask> Grange took place in the Morges District of Switzerland.A collection of essays by distinguished scholars was published in 1997 as a Festschrift in honor of Henry-<mask> <mask>'s seventieth birthday. The Officer of the Order of the Légion d'honneur received the Charles Kellogg Award in Arts and Letters from Bard College. The gold medal of the Internationale Gustav Mahler Gesellschaft was awarded to the Honorary Doctor of Music. I was in the late 19th century. Doubleday & Co, in Garden City, New York, was founded in 1973. There is a book called Mahler, vol. I was in the late 19th century.Gollancz, 987 pages, was written in London. There are three volumes of Gustav Mahler in French. The first one is Les Chemins de la gloire. There are 1149 pages in Paris: Fayard. vol. L'ge d'or de Vienne was founded in 1900. Paris: Fayard, 1983, 1278 pages.vol. Le génie foudroyé was founded in 1907. Paris: Fayard, 1361 pages, in 1984. There are three volumes of a four volume edition of Gustav Mahler. The road to Vienna was called The Arduous Road. Brepols, 2020,                       The Years of Challenge was written by Vienna.The Oxford University Press was published in 1995. vol. Vienna: Triumph and Disillusion was published in 1904. The Oxford University Press was published in 2000. vol. A new life cut short. The Oxford University Press has 1758 pages.The two volumes of Vienne are in French. The year is 1100-1848. The book is called Bernard Coutaz, 1990, 261 pages. vol. Nos jours. The book is called Bernard Coutaz, 1991, 261 pages. Vienne is a musical in French.Fayard, 1995, 417 pages, is also translated into German and Spanish. The Japanese translation of Mahler is A la recherche de l'infini perdu. Soshiba, 1993, 277 pages, was published in Tokyo. The first complete edition of Die Briefe Gustav Mahlers an Alma was published in 1995. The research of Gustav Mahler was translated into Dutch. Landsmeer, Meulenhoff, 1995, 127 pages, was published in Amsterdam. The letters to his wife were written by Gustav Mahler.Antony Beaumont translated Henry-<mask> <mask>, Gther Wei, and Knud Martner into English. The Cornell University Press was published in 2004. His articles and lectures were published in Japanese in 1992. He wrote for Le Monde, L'vénement du Jeudi, Le Monde de la musique, and also wrote for ABC Consumer Magazines. There are program notes for the Orchestre de Paris. TheDeutsche Grammophon symphony cycle by Pierre Boulez is one of the recordings with liner notes. There are many contributions to scholarly publications.The Classical Source.com has a link to the Mediathque Musicale Mahler website. The Lebrecht Report has a new view of Gustav Mahler. At La Scena Musicale website, 4, was written by Norman Lebrecht. There are pictures of Henry-<mask> <mask> at the Juilliard School. http://www.whoswho.fr/en/biographie-henry-louis-de-la-grange_433895

masks:
Louis de La Grange
La Grange
La Grange
La Grange
La Grange
Louis de
La Grange
La
Louis de
La Grange
Louis de
La Grange
Louis de
La Grange


texts: The second longest tenure of any U.S. Coast Guard after Russell R. Waesche was served by <mask> at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding yard at Baltimore, Maryland. After American Sailor was commissioned in July 1941, he became the commanding officer and assumed command of the school in February 1942.On July 17, 1942, he was promoted to commander. He was the commanding officer of the convoy escort for ships taking troops and cargo to Alaska after the Coast Guard took control of the ships. He was ordered to report to the Merchant Marine Inspection Office in New York in February 1943, where he worked as an examining officer and hearing officer. In July 1943, he was transferred to London, England, after being promoted to captain. The Senior Coast Guard Officer in charge of the Merchant Marine Hearing Unit was responsible for administering and enforcing laws relating to the functions of Coast Guard vessels and personnel. He was the hearing officer for accidents and casualties in Europe. The senior Coast Guard officer is on the staff of the commander.He helped organize Coast Guard assets used during Overlord. The Bronze Star medal was given to him for his part in planning the invasion. He was honoured by the French government for his services during the liberation of France. In May 1945, he was assigned to Coast Guard Headquarters as Supply Division Chief, Program Planning Division Chief, Planning and Budgets Division Chief, and Assistant Chief of the Planning and Control Division. He was given the additional task of chairing a committee that was charged with considering the recommendations of a study ordered by Congress to improve the operation of the Coast Guard and eliminate waste and extravagance. The decision to transfer control of the Coast Guard from the Department of the Treasury to the Department of Commerce was made by the Chief of the Planning and Control Division. He showed the commission that there were no gains in economy or efficiency.On 9 March 1950, President Harry S<mask> as Assistant Commandant of the Coast Guard with rank of rear admiral. He became the Coast Guard Chief of Staff the following year. The Commandant of the Coast Guard was appointed as a vice admiral by President <mask>. The adoption of Loran-C used for navigation was one of the developments during his first term as Commandant.He was appointed to a second term as Commandant because of the desire of the Eisenhower administration to continue improving the programs. The United States was represented at the first assembly of the Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) in January 1959 and four other times as head of the Maritime Safety Committee of IMCO. He was the head of the delegation to the Safety of Life at Sea Convention in London in 1960 and received a Coast Guard medal for his services. He was promoted to admiral on 1 June 1960 under the authority of Public Law 86-474, which required the Commandant to hold the rank of admiral. He was elected president of the executive committee of the International Association of Lighthouse Authorities in 1960. The chairman of the National Committee for Prevention of Pollution of Seas by Oil was also a delegate to the second assembly of IMCO. After being relieved of his command at Washington, DC, on May 31, 1962, the retired admiral received a gold star in lieu of a second award and retired from the Coast Guard on June 1, 1962.He was a civil defense official in California for many years. He died of cancer in 1984 and is buried alongside her at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1959 he was installed in the George Washington University Letterman Hall of Fame for his college letter in football. The couple's two sons, John Mason and <mask>, were born out of wedlock. The dates of rank are listed in the Rum Patrol Notes.

masks:
Alfred CarrollRichmondRichmond
. TrumanRichmond
EisenhowerRichmondRichmond
Alfred Carroll